davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
FRANK MEADE,S CASE.
Senator Davis and w. w. Erwin Will
Defend the PrisOMer..The Nature
of the Defense.

Senator Davis and w. w. Erwin will
Defend the Pris0ner.-The Nature
of the Defense.
Senator c. K. Davis has returned from
the sea-board and looks healthful and
happy. The Minnesota delegation. he
opines, is strong one. Senator Davis and
w. w. Erwin are the attorneys for Frank
Meade. whose trial for the shooting of
Frank Farnsworth will come up about the
latter end of this month, that being the only
criminal case on the calendar to be taken
up, Immediately after all the civil suits are
disposed of. Senator Davis says he hasn't
given thought to the case since his return.
1t is understood, however, that the deTense
will be the disordered state of the prisoners
mind as a result of the effects of continued
drinking. Some conjecture that the de-
Tense of accidental shooting will be set up.
1t is not unlikely that the attorney general
will be asked by Judge Egan to assist in
the prosecution of the case.
A CLERICAL ERROR.
Suit for relief and correction of the title
lille & Guerin's addition. was begun yester-
day by c. l.. Coleman and Charles E. Dick
erman against Phillip and E. Sarah Gold
smith. or the unknown heirs of Phillip and
Margaret Goldsmith. The plaintiffs de-
rived their title to the property from Myron
Brown, Richard j. Hill and Samuel II.
Lindley, and the grantors of these parties
received the property from Mary E. Schlick,
deceased in 1888. By mistake in record
ing the will of Mary E. Schlick in the office
of register of deeds the name of Elizabeth
Schlick. the plaintiffs aver, was substituted
for Mary E. Schlick, thus leaving the title
defective. The residence of the defend
ants is unknown.
A bond of $50, 500 has been filed by
William Lee, assignee of Edward H. Bggs
the Third street druggist, with E. n.
Saunders and A. II. Wilder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
BARRIERS, shops ON sunday.

Members of the Boss BARRIERS association
opposed to the Sunday closing met last
night to discuss the best means of averting
the law passed by the legislature and of
bringing the matter before the supreme
court in test case. A committee of five
head BARRIERS. three from st. Paul and two
from Minneapolis, of which Mr. Smith, of
the Merchants barber shop is chairman. was
appointed to confer with the Journeymen
BARRIERS association, which will meet to-
night in the Davidson block, corner of
Fourth and Jackson, and secure their CO.
operation. Ii a case can be brought before
the supreme court the BARRIERS are deter
mined to keep open while the question is
pending. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
NEW CORPORA ATOMS.
Mazeppa building AssOciation-.TO
Manufacture Patent Buffers Du-
luth Land COMPANY.

Mazeppa building AssOciation-.TO
Manufacturc Patent HSutter--A Du-
luth Land Company.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday Of the fol-
lowing organizations:
Building and Loan association, with head
quarters at Mazeppa, Wabasha county. The
capital stock is 500. 600 and the incorporators
are o. D. Ford, H. F. Fowler, o. B. Munger,
Walter Fowler, Charles H. Woodwork, A. j.
Myers, c. W. Collins, f. f. Hopkins, E. L.
Ford c. N. Elsten. Wesley Kinney and l..
Phillips, all of Mazeppa.
The Lacota Creamery company, with head
quarters in st. Paul. Capital stock, $4,000;
incorporates, E. B. Northrop, L. L. May, G.
NJ. klrkner and ID. L.. Danforth. The object
is to manufacture butter and to use patent
contrivances therefor in the territory of Da-
kota.
The Olean Land company, with principal
Office in Duluth and branch Office in Clean,
n. Y. The capital stock is $500, 200, and the
incorporators are: Giles Colbert, Micosta,
Mich; Edwin K.Wood, Mcbride, Mich; Orrin
II. Higgins, NV. Franchat, r. ID, Laughlin, f..
W.Higgins, William NJ. Benson, Olean, N. V;
Charles d'Autremont. Jr., F. K. Weber and
f. w. Mckinney, Duluth, MINI.
lien of S12.20 on the Manitoba road was
filed by FL. b. Halvorson, for work done on
sidetrack in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
AMUAE M ENTS.

"a Parlor Match" the best burlesque
comedy on the stage, will be produced to-
night at the Grand, with the old-time favor
cast. The play is said to have been greatly
improved since last season, many new
speciality features being introduced, and all
the songs are new.
The Michael Strogoff'' company closed
its engagement last night to good house.
Sale of seats for James O'Neilrs Monte
Christie" opens tomorrow morning.
Mrs. l.. n, Scott, who has been basking
in Florida sunshine for several weeks, seek
ing rest and health among the orange
groves of the land of permanent summer
returned home yesterday much improved in
health
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10

pration of $50, 600 for the legislature; $780, 900
for the relief of settlers suffering losses from
hail; $4,000 for seed grain for storm suffer-
ers; for losses to farmers by hail, 1000. and
Sl,l54. rs for II. II. Young, commissioner of
Immigration. rs
The total appropriations for the deficiency
account amount to SS6,1l9.5l, including the
sum of $40, 900 appropriated for prin ting, ad-
vertisind and binding.
The total of the appropriations made dur
ing the session amount to S2,036, 06l.76.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.



Pratt Insists on His Resignation.
There was no quorum present yesterday
at the called meeting of the managers of
the State Agricultural society. President
Pratt, Vice President w. r. Merriam, Col.
Clark Chambers. of Owatonna, John
Cooper. of st. Cloud. and James McHench.
Fairmont, were present, and Messrs. Norish,
Prosser. Donnelly and johnson were alb
sent, but as the vice president
has no vote under the old organ
ization no business could be transacted.
Adjournment was taken until two weeks
from date. There was general sentiment
in favor of not accepting President Pratt's
resignation, but he insists that he has too
much to attend to and will not withdraw it.
1t was concluded that the secretary's salary
should be raised to $1,000 and that he
should have an assistant. AT the next
meeting the board will be organized for
business, and the probability is that W. r.
Merriam will serve as president, there being
some question as to the power of electing a
president until the next annual meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
JudgeshiDs Wanted,

A delegation of Minneapolis gentlemen,
headed by Byron Sutherland, called upon
Gov McGill yesterday to urge the appoint
ment of Col. Ii. g. Hicks as the fourth
judge in the Hennepin district. Two dele
cations from Stevens county also called to
speak in favor of the appointment of c. l..
Brown. of Morris, as district Judge. A
delegation also called On behalf of MIR.
Sleeper of Brainerd, for district Judge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
AN ALDERMAN RESIGNS.
Il. C. Starkey, as a Member of the
Hoard of tublic Works, Resigns
His Seat in the Council.

EtiS Seat IN the COUNCIL.
The new board of public works law pro-
vides that no member of the board shall
hold any other political office, and accord
ingly when Aid. Starkey took his seat as q
member OF the board, his resignation as
alderman from the Third district OF the
Fifth ward was written, and has been sent
to Clerk Prendergast, of the council.
When the council meets next Tuesday
evening the question of electng Aid.
Starkey'S successor will be UP for consider
alton.
A rumor was abroad yesterday that Aid.
O'Connor and Kan, clerk of the courts and
auditor, had also rendered their resigna-
tons, owing to the work devolving on them
in their respective Offices Both gentlemen
were seen by.a GLOBE reporter yesterday
and questioned as to the truth OF the
rumOrs Both said that all rumors to that
effect were untrue and where they Origi-
mated they did not know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
First Regiment Officers.

AT the annual meeting of the officers of
the First regiment, n. S. n. G., at the
armory last night, Adjt. w. j. Sonnen was
fe- elected secretary and Lieut.. C. f. Metz
was elected treasurer. The question of the
time and place for holding the next annual
encampment came up, and was, ON motion.
left with Col: Bend to decide. Other I'M
important routine business was transacted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
NO Iicense, l.sued No,v

Corporation Attorney Murray is examin-
ing the provisions of the high license and
Crandall enforcement laws, and will submit
his opinion to the council shortly whether
the ordinance extending the term of license
In st. Paul two and u half years is legal.
The issuing of licenses under either the old
or new ordinance has been estopped for the
rrpcppt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10

left the place ! had sold him twelve lots,
which arc a part of the estate he left to this
day leu years after he made the purchase
saw him again. His lots mad advanced In
price. and he came to me and thanked me for
urging him to make trade which his judg-
m ent then told him was bargain.
EhIe Allen-Show me a thoroughbred and
I'll show you man who spen DIS lots of money
fn0liShlxr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
REDUCED WATER RATES.
A Horizontal Reduction of the
QPrices of City Water Ordered by
the Board.

The water board at its meeting yesterday
decided upon general reduction of the wa
ter rates to take effect on the low service
July 1887, and on the high service. which
includes st. Anthony hill and Dayton's
bluff, Sept. 1, 1887, when the mi-annual
bills become due. The present rate estab-
lished Jan. 1. 1886, is S14.50 for all ordi-
nary eight-room house. with bath and wa
ter closet. This is reduced in the new
schedule TO 5000, the reduction on the
house supply being from $50 to $500; on
the bath from So to 50. and on the water
closet from "a to 50. Tine entire schedule
of rates for business blocks. tenements, sa-
looms, hotels and restaurants has undergone
proportonate reduction. The board al
lowed bills amounting to 81, 401.97 and ad-
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
WHAT SOME MEN SAID.

Ex-Railroad Commissioner Murdock-Years
ago when Adeline Patti first came to ST. panI
I was real estate boomer. Ole Bun, Patti
and myself went OUT DRIVING one afternoon
situated property up on the bluff and doomed
1t up to the best OF my ability. Before he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Total 81 pieces ............,..... .s52.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build we're ISIS
Tic Children DeIighted.

The grand Gettysburg panorama, corner
of St. Peter and Sixth streets, st. Paul. is
a marvellous revelation and LIBERAL educa-
ton in history for the young folks. Take
them in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
nan.om cabs a ma Harne.s.

Il. w. Dryden, of Chicago. the largest
ana best manufacturer OF cabs and harness
III the West, is at the Merchants hotel and
VIII remain two or three days for the pur-
pose OF showing cabs and harness to all
interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Stop! stop!

At McLain's and examine his stock Of wool
dress goods in all the latest styles. Nc
Lain's 1874 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10

Ladies, Attention.
GU can find the finest wire hustle in the
city for 80 cents, at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10

With the exception of two or three pieces all OF
the Ell ghty-fve transfers yesterday were tor med
crate sums, the sum total of the consideration
money is S324.52o. Z
na Wis 10 II Rard Varnax
, 1887-04-16

and the whole street is shored up from end
to end. Climbing up into the upper storey
OF one Of the t~ottering piles, almost afraid
that every step would be my last, 1 got out
on to a IoggiG at the back, where every sort
of debris had fallen, cracks and desolation
reigning in all the vaulted chambers 7 had
threaded. From the lOggia, I looked down
on back-gardens, brimful of orangetrees so
laden with fruit and foliage as even to conceal
the ground.
But sadly as the old town has suffered,
only three lives were lost, and the modern
hotels and villages have taken little harm,
so that even Alassio forms no exception to
the rule that good accommodation and the
usual comfort are still to be found at ell the
favourite winter resorts, along both the
French and Italian Riviera.
General MacMurdo is, happily, still at hispost,
without any thought of quitting it, and ready
to receive subscriptions to relieve the most
delicate form of distress amongst decayed
gentlefolk. The Italian Government and a
local committee are abundantly relieving the
more crying and evident needs of the poorest
section of the community am, Sir, &C.,
st. Raphael, March 14th. w. Il. Hall,
, 1887-04-16
AUCTION.

i T the request of Commander in
= Chief Captain Il. OSYERhANN accord
ing to order from the Government
will be offered for sale at a.publio
Auction to be held in the Royal
military Depot on
SATURDAY
the 10th instant at 1 o'clock p. N.
some cashiered articles Of Artillery.
Accoutrement and Inventory, among
which
Coats of Broadcloth and
Ravenduck, Pantaloons Of
Broadcloth and Ravenduck
&c. &c.
Christianstcd's Auction Office, st. Croix,
9th April 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1887-04-16
AUCTION.

fPFTER Regjering af Compagni-
E claefen Captain Il OSTERAANN if0lge
Gouvernementets Resolution vii we'd
~Offentlig Auction, der afholdes j Diet
KOngelige militaire Depot
, 1887-04-16
NOTICE.

rs it is my intention to leave the
u island early in next month, /
must ask my friends and former
customers kindly to settle their &c
counts as soon as possible, in order
to- enable me to meet my obliga-
tions.
st. Croix, April End 1887.
FL. /. PETERSEN.
, 1887-04-16

den lode dennes ON Eftermiddagen
Kl. / slet blive opraabt til Bortsalg
kasserede Artilleri- Munderings- og
Inventariesager, hvoriblandt
Klades og Ravndugsfrak-
ker, Kledes og Ravndugs-
buXer N, m.
Observation-Disclosures ntOir, st. Croix,
den CITE April 1887.
MAXEN,
est.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

marking upon the colors of her costume
presented her with some arrows which
were exquisite bits of work and bore the
cypher of her arrow mark.
Along, clear and sweet blast from a
silver horn, brought the rowing archers
with bows in hand to the stand.
Miss Gwynn whose diplomacy had with
few quiet words gained five more feet
Tor the range, stepped forward in answer
to her name, while with steady pose of
her graceful figure, she lifted her bow,
and straight to the goal sped her arrow.
Others followed and then came for
ward Miss Pryor, who was one of the
best shots of the club. AS she stood fit
ting AMI arrow, one dropped from her
side upon the sod. 7 sprang to restore
it, and looking up into her face as she
received it from my hand, I saw the color
fit along her tair cheek, while the sweet
eyes meeting my own, dropped beneath
their gaze. The arrow sped, but only
qulvered into the circle of the gold and
red.
"Why Beatrice, exclaimed Miss
Gwynn, "your hand is unsteady this
morning
Il am eircling around my last best
shot she replied, and with head well
up Miss Pryor held her bow and sped
her arrow to the center Of the gold.
10 triumph, she lifted her hand in sa-
lutte to Miss Gwynn, then turning gave
her bow to Catron, while she adjusted
the arrows in her culver.
Byrnc and Selby had withdrawn
some distance to enjoy their cigars, l
walked away in their direction, desiring
to avoid betraying the stong interest with
which every thought conferred in this one
oelng holding my regard.
Byrne seated upon the low stone wall
which divided the garden from the house,
seemed from behind the smoke of his
havana, to survey the contest with in
difference. Selb, leaned with an air of
nonchalent fatigue against a vase of
D1llan stone that surrounded the low
pillar OF gateway, but his keen eyes
were far from fatigued, they were seeing
every one, noticing each minutie Of
dress and demeanor, drawing his
. own N, conclusions and while appearing
half bored with it all, he was hugely en-.
Toying the varied scene,
Outlining these gentlemen, in a haze
! OF pale pink b1oeoor,o
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19

pleasant spot. ' IN Iii
,'Eldon." Byrne said as I aDnro,., !
Have you seen the prize which 51l V cat,,
presented 5Ssz to the Archery Club?s '''
mo, has he presented one,. /
i should say he had, reo,,lar J..
ner' enough to take the wind ont q '' a,b
SAILS who have only bouquets snJ ! ~. gu1
kets to present"
What is the prize2p
" It IS a golden heart pierced bv a.F
arrow. It arrived this morning. caI
iron had it made as a special prize"
You are to understand it represents
Clarenoe's heart Eldon,9 Selbv saidI
putting blue rings and looking at them
with half closed eyes, as they circled d
into air.
but the entire thing is richly Sd
with diamonds Byrne continued. Ca
iron deems Miss Pryor the finest shot
What a joke it would be if it fell into the
hands of some of the ladies to whom h.
is barely civil, Miss Gwynn for in
stance, who tatigues him so he saws
"This is only one of his hobby's a
the moment, . said Selby. Il have
known Clarence Catron for many years :
knew him long before I married h5
sister, and the amount of money he has
spent on each particular hobby, would :
hardly dare to reckon.
What then is to become OF the silver
goblet offered by the club?' | queried
THAT also is to be won by the Ar
cheers. Do you know" Selby said
''that | think it is bore that OLD fash
ions should attempt to be revived. Ar
cherry was very well in old stirring
times, when men we're half free booteB
at best, and secured any amount OF time
for practice, but now what chlldS pay
as a muscular sport. Throwing
quoits that expanded the old Greek mus,
cles, would be better for our men. ANA
as for ladies-O,wel they have an eIraF
ic caste of their own,
"Yet, after all, how they play the fnlS
chief with everything too, only l''
January Catron told ne that he ln'epu T.,
to remain a bachelor, to the rest o. ~
days, that he did not believe laye the "onl1 n
existed who couldchange his reSVl'
ton. Now look at him oyer ''C =.
We all directed our atteFntloH y ~ =,
iron, who in tie distance |aS ''o' ans
the lawn toward tent Marquee ~ Wv
l. i L Lo1d Miss PRYOR. DOW, -
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-02-19
Better Or Worse;
My True Wife"
BY MRS. MARY W. LouGHBoRoUGH.
CHA PIER VI.
(Contsnned.)


we pursued our walk. He sang old bal
lads with Miss Gwynn, twanging the
bow string in refrain, while we trod
down the. pathway through the oak for
est. Every rabbit that stirred in alarm
at our approach received tribute from
his skill.
A bright little squirrel that made Gu
rious endeavor to greet our arrival with
alertness: scampered across the road.
Taylor's arrow caught him, land quivered
moment in his flank, tFen as he sprang
up the trunk of an oak, the weapon
dropped to the ground.
"Well done squirrel p I cried.
GA truce Mr.. Taylor to this painful
bit Of amusement, y exclaimed Miss Pry
or. "Our targets are not far before us.
Do not, II beg you select as mark these
harmless creatures. Speak to him
Media Miss Gwynn can surely inhu-
ence you to let small animals 90
unhurt."
"Speak to him Beatrice, see if you
cant move him. exclaimed Miss
Gwynn. "Why think these shots are
gayer and more exciting than our target
Shots"
Taylor here returned Miss Gwynn's
arrows, opened the lawn gate and we
entered the Blithewood grounds.
Groups of ladies and gentlemen were
scattered here and there wearing green
and silver uniforms and badges. The
gentlemen with belted blouse and broad
brimmed hats.
A lively discussion was being carried
on near the target. Some of the ladies
were contending for a near range, others
more expert endeavored to argue for a
range requiring skill, The gentlemen
and also the best shots within the ranks
ol the lddy aTCnerS, were excited. On
the contrary the palties holding steady
for short range were cool and little sar-
castle. Within this atmosphere of coun-
ter currents, electric or steadily resisted,
Miss Pryor, our companions and myself
found position where our observapt
powers were quickly called into play.
Fifteen yards" exclaimed Miss
Gwynn All, but that is child's plav ,
] docs not Miss Gwynn think it better
y to have a reputation FOR accuracy in
shooting, than to be reputed club hav-
= ing long range and short practic. for
what is two weeks practice where ono
enaeayOrs to keep perfectly skilIfol !,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-07
NIL Irwin.

Many peepis around Ottawa and In various
parts Of La Sale county, will heartily en-.
dor,e facts of the following notice Of Miss
irwin, formerly OF Utica, who has . number
of portraits in this city. The clipping Is
from the Genesoe, H., Republic:
Miss Irwin, the talented young arti,!, has
just brought down from Chicago, 20 Mrs.
Crosler, beautiful crayon portrSt OF her
son DIN. Acquaintance feel syeclal pride
and interest In the success Of Miss Irwin who
by force OF her own genius, has won for her:
self a high rank among TIE distinguished
artists Of Chicago. One can hardly realize
that such life.like portrsit as this OF Olin
Crosier could have been produced from the
faded and imperfect tin type which was all
she had TO work from. The drawing Is re-.
markable In Its correctness and there Is del.
icacy and finish such as is rarely seen. Miss
Irwin will remain a. few days here with her
friends to afford all who desire TO see her
work an opportunity Of doing so. She makes
life-sized portraits IN both crayOn and pastel
from any kind Of photograph, or by free
hand work from sittings. A few specimens
of her work, which all persons at all con.
yerss... with art must confess are among the
snes ever seen here, are on exhibition at A.
White d Cos store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-05-07
A New Block.

Mr.. F. A. Sherwood, Thomas & Hugh
Colwell have come to an agreement to cree
Immediately new and handsome block O.
buildings on La Sale street, beginning o.
the lot next north Of the old Buohsnan
house next 10 the post office and running
thence to the corner Of Jackson street, in.
Guiding the site Of the present office build.
ing Of the Messrs. Colwel'. Into this build.
ing as is now expected the FREE TRApER
office will be moved on its completion, at
which time new power press will be added
to the plant and its steam power plant in.
creased from TWO to six horse power.
The new building will be of pressed brick,
provided with all modern improvements.
The Free Traders new quarters will in.
clude business Office on La Sale street
and large room back provided with all
machinery, type and fittings to make it the
model printing office of this part Of Hi.
nois Orders have already gone in for tie
material for the building, the whole to be
ready for occupants by August LIST next.
1t will be big improvement to upper La
Sale street, and slows the faith of these
gentlemen ir the future growth of the North
End, o., some are pleased to call it,, though
..le building will stand almost on the exact
center of the population Of the city.